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_ page three —
Troy’s Arnett Leods
I
PCC in Scoring
Da'il
Trojan
— PAGE FOUR —
Southern Girl Cast In ‘Summer’
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1955
NO. 19
Senate Calls New Election
ESS THAN 100
fepTrain
Predicted
Tickets
Sellout
Dim warnings were issued today for all those who plan ■ for Cal for the Trojan-Bear game on Oct. 22.
Kb? than 100 tickets remain for the Trojan Rooters In" said Ed J. Gronek, city passenger agent for the Pacific Railroad. "At the rate we are selling now sold out by the middle
I comfort, and price, were [cements Gronak offered L who plan to attend the It train will have one car general public; all rears will be for SC root-
Prlce Told
■ice of $16 83, is hard to you plan to walk, the spirit point of view, the s of the Rooters’ Train 11 provide an atmosphere in leh to generate Trojan spirit ^^Hisiasm." said Gronek.
is one of the most im-•guiwnts for travelling ^^■teturning to SC by train *r an exciting week-end, will ep tind travelers from taking ineees sa r y and hazardous
ivailahle Now
trip tickets sold at ite of $16.83, are avail-da.vs between 9 am. at the railroad’s spe-! ticket office located ice Building, n 500 rooters are ex-1 the specially reserved which will b? part of |ri's daily Coast Daylight when the train pulls |L.A. depot at 8:15 a.m. The Coast arrives in ro at 6 p.m. her Trains
who prefer a differ-
_|ble. the railroad is of-
nj th«same student rate for ■of tv o additional trains:
The San Joaquin, which tt LA daily at 7:05 a m.,
I into Berkeley at 6:22 p.m., then [continues on to San mciioo for a 7:20 arrival .
The Starlight night special, ring L.A, daily at 7:45 p.m. •rrivir City at
a.m.
tturnin* trains include the San |Uin, ou1 of San Francisco at i.m., Berkeley at 8:05 and LA. a' 7:35 p.m., and the nt, whicl leaves the Bay area 15 a.m with an L.A. arrival
eervat|on« also may be made _^^Jthe railroad’s cami |
*t office at either RI 7-2406 ” 7-231
Ins of Stunts Spark Rally
«• of th„ Urgent pep ralliea year U MhtMluled for Frills Hu\ «rit Auditorium, ^fcenlh going to get ■ iptrty tor that l>ig Wlscon-IMM,"1 s;i \Kaliy ( hairman
l|fct ’>f the rally will be ^Jthe Troygoope card 1 ln last year's
Faculty Group Has Educator For Noon Talk
Dr. Hugh M. Tiner, president of Pepperdine College, will address the SC Faculty Club today at noon in the Commons dining room on •’American Leadership and the Communist Threat.”
Dr. Tiner ia a native Texan who received his AB. from Abilene College in 1928. He did further studying at Stanford and received his M.A. in 1929. He obtained his Ph.D. at SC in 1944.
Long Experience He began hi* teaching career in Lynwood, California, in 1929. He held various positions, teacher, vice principal and Assistant Superintendent of Schools, while et Lynwood. In 1934, he was named Superintendent of Los Angeles County Schools, a position he kept until his transfer to Pepperdine.
' Dr. Tiner was Instrumental in organizing Pepperdine College. When the school opened in 1937, Dr. Tiner was instrumental in of the college. In 1939, Dr. Tiner was elected president of Pepperdine and remains in that position today.
Civic Leader Dr. Tiner is well known for his activities in religious, educational and civic affairs. In 1947 and 1948 he was the chairman of the International Affairs Committee of Rotary International and served on the committee the next year.
At present, he is on the Board of Directors of the Los Angeles World Affairs Council. In addition, Dr. Tiner is on the Board of Sponsors of the National Association of Christians and Jews.
IC Will Offer Mexico Tour In Noon Film
Mi port,.
Jut.*,
K*f"r 'he program will *•»» fr« n anil thr Trojan
I** V11 leader, will also ■I take charge nf
sed iPhi’H
Intercultural Club members will help plan a trip around the world when the club meets tomorrow noon ln the International Students Lounge, third floor SU.
Mexico will be the first stop on the world tour this Thursday when Jorge Estrada, a native of Mexico and an SC architecture major, acts as pride. Estrada will illustrate his talk with movies from the SC cinema department and Mexican Government Tour-ist Bureau.
This series of talks on ‘’The Nations of the World’’ will feature a different country each week. The narrator will be a student who is a native of this country. Movies, slides, and photographs will be used to illustrate the talks.
RABBLE-ROUSER BOUNDS IN, QKK Gives EXPOUNDS, REBOUNDS OUT J
52 Million In Grants
Wampus editor and publisher Arnold Diener pounced Into the Daily Trojan City Koom yesterday, expounding on the merits of "one of America's two funniest'humor magazines.”
The initial issue of Troy’s humor magazine hit the streets yesterday and he announced that more than 1000 of the magazines have already been sold.
Diener was perspiring profusely—it appeared that he had personally peddled all 1000 by himselt.
"The first issue was a ‘many splendored thing’,’’ relates the editor, "and the second, which we are now working on, should be even more splendored.”
Wampus, a parody on another well-known national publication, Time, is still on sale today.
Work on the next Wampus, scheduled to be released during Homecoming Week, has already begun a call for interested contributors has been issued,
“Anybody who can write In the renowned Wampus style, please contact me,” says Diener.
He bounded out of the City Room with one final observation:
"If you have already purchased a copy of Wampus, buy a second one—for the needy families in Europe, you know.”
Returns
Voided
HOT DEBATE
NSA Act Stirs Student Reaction
Two NSA resolution* were hotly debated yesterday as the Senate-appointed committee on the ideas of the National Student Congress held an open meeting to get the views of SC’s students.
First to draw fire from both sides was the resolution on the student's right to knowledge.
The NSA believes that the only grounds on which a professor should be judged are his profes sional competence and integrity and that the only one competent enough to determine his standing on those points is a tribunal of his faculty colleagues.
This NSA stand was challenged by Harvey Zuckman. NSA coordinator and an SC representative at the last national convention, who said "I object not because favor discrimination against faculty members for past political transgressions, but because if the Senate does approve the resolution it will go on record as opposing a private university’s right to discriminate, even though the university feels that such action ii in its best interest."
in Minority
Zuckman’s feeling was by far the minority opinion of those present.
Resolution Seven states that the NSA is opposed to all political test oaths and questionnaires as being in opposition to their concept of fundamental freedom. This includes ROTC oaths, draft oaths, admission oaths, administration oaths, etc.
Zuckman voiced an objection to this resolution, saying that such a move "would not be in the best interest of the university.” Heated discussion once rose to shouting over this issue, and the result seemed to indicate that the majority of those present was in favor of the resolution.
Other Resolution!
The meeting, held in 105 FH at 3 p.m., forwarded discussion on three other resolutions — federal aid for construction in institutions of higher learning, resolution concerning the Attorney Generali list, and basic policy declaration on military manpow-er.
The list mentioned is one of alleged subversive, Communist, communist-front, and fascist organizations according to the Attorney General of the 1 S.^N^A
feel* that any condemnation without due process of»law', or because of past connection with the organizations, or any discrimination based on association with piesent or past members of such organization is wrong.
In his suggestions to the Senate. Zuckman endorses the military manpower resolution except in its last paragraph which calls for governmental financial assistance to anyone whose education has been interruted by military service. His objection that such a move would eventually lead to a "G.I. Bill" so gigantically out of proportion that it would support too great a number of student*. However, as in the earlier resolutions, the deoision of the majority of those present wai to pasi the resolution.
Now having some Idea as to the feelings of the students on the NSA resolutions, Senator Dave Gershenson and his committee will meet in private session, and present a cumulative view point to the Senate at Its meeting next Wednesday.
for Two Offices by Use of Wrong
>ch Therapy Heads old Fall Meeting ®W,c,a’
..I
Einsebeig, director of Health _
»iii b,. scene line (-all Speech Con-red jointly by the ech Therapy Asso-Los Angeles Coun-Victor P. Garwood, >pech and Hearing /esterday.
Toward Tomorrow,” the conference, will l>> a symposium of ’"g *he morning iwood, who is also of the California •J Association, said. ,llt‘ symposium will M l)rier, assistant of I .os Angeles Hi' Marie Sander, Guidance of Bell-[School*; Dr. Ben
Service Branch of the Los Angeles City Schools; Mrs. Marie Sander, instructor of physical education at UCLA; and Mrs. Betty Jane Ni-j mand, chairman of the Special Education Committee for the Par-ent-Teachers Association, Tenth District.
They will discuss the five main categories of basic concern to speech therapists: schools, guidance, recreation, health, and community services
Luncheon will be served in Town and Gown and will be followed by a talk on ‘‘Cultural I n-derstanding for Tomorrow by Ataloa, interpreter of the American Indian.
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation or verification in Janusry should make application at once.
Application forms are available in SftC Administration, »-11:80 Monday through Saturday. and 1-4:80 Monday through Friday.
All applications must l>e completed by October 15 If prompt delivery of the credential Is to be msde.
Irving K. Melbo. dean School of Education
Tea Features Baxter, Craig
Dr. Frank Baxter, professor of Knglish, and Robert Craig, professor of business administration, will speak on "Yearning for Learning" at the Mortar Board conversation tea, 3 to 5 p.m tomorrow at Elisabeth von KleinSmid Memorial Hall.
All students are invited to the tea which will be the first in a series of similar socials to be held this year.
(Editor's Note: This Is the third in a series of articles concerning the more than BOO scholarships, aids, and grants, offered by the university tn students on campus. Today's topic: The General Motors Scholarships. )
By Mike \a\arro
In January of this year, Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors, launched a pioneering movement in scholarships aids and grants.
The General Motors College Scholarship plan was born.
In only nine short months of operation, already the plan has yielded $2 million in awards .and by the fourth year of operation, should be benefiting college students across the nation to the tune of $414 million.
Actually, the plan is broken down into two distinct categories: The National Plan, whereby one deserving student is selected each year; and the College Plan, whereby the different colleges and universities included in the plan award one scholarship year.
Up to *'i(KM)
The awards under the College Plan phase of the G1>I program
will range up to $2000 annually, and in addition, private colleges and universities like SC receive grants-to-aid on the average of some $500 to $800 annually per student.
After the plan ls In full operation, an estimated 306 colleges and universities will he benefitting by the program, most of them private institutions.
"We believe this new General Motors program will contribute importantly to maintaining and improving the quality of education by making unrestricted grants available to the 306 colleges and universities," said Mr. Curtice. “We hope it will bring to the fore outstanding young men and women who will be able to make substantial contributions in many fields to the security and progress of our country and the world."
National Winner Here This year .the national scholarship was won by Charlotte Ke-art of Honolulu. She, as national winner, was given the right to choose any university in the United States. She chose SC.
The winner of the SC college scholarship this semester is Scott FitzRandolph of Pasadena. His award amounts to approximately $1200.
Both students, are the first from this area to take advantage of the new GM scholarships. Previously, the GM student-aid program was mainly for research projects, to finance conferences, and a non-recruiting type of scholarship awarded to only three universities.
Next week: The University Scholarships
Pencil in Marking Ballots
By Jeanine Stiles
An ordinary lead pencil caused the ASSC Senate, in a special noontime meeting yesterday, to reject the results of two offices voted upon ln last week’s election, although legislators accepted results for the remaining three positions.
Prior to the forthcoming elections there can be no campaigning other than speeches and battle columns, Sid Owsowitz, elections commissioner said. This means posters, hand-
bills, and banners cannot be used.
SC Faculty Heads Heart Symposium
Eleven faculty members of the SC School of Medicine will be on the program of the 25th annual symposium on heart disease of the Los Angeles County Heart Association today and tomorrow at the Wilshire Ebell Theater.
Dr. Sidney S. Sobin, assistant clinical professor of medicine, is symposium chairman and
will preside over thli morning's session.
Dr. Helen Eastman Martin, professor of medicine, and Arnold
G. Ware, PhD, associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition, are two of five doctors reporting in the afternoon on “The Serum Transaminase Test in Acute Myocardial Infarction."
Dr. Thomas H, Brem, professor of medicine, will be on a panel on "The Treatment of Heart Failure" at 4:35 p.m.
(Jive Report
At 9 a. m. tomorrow Dr. Julian
H. Isaac, instructor in medicine, and Dr. Morris Wilburne, assistant in medicine, will report with another doctor on "The Aperiodic Acceleration (Force) Ballistocardiogram.”
Dr. Harold Miller, and two other doctors will give a paper on “A Clinical Study of Complete Heart Block of Diverse Origins," at 9:15 a. m.
Heads Session
Chairman of the afternoon session Thursday is Dr. Morse J Shapiro, lecturer in medicine The Most Important Cause of Mercurial Refractoriness and Its Prevention," is the subject of a paper at 1:45 p.m. given by Dr. Telfer B. Reynolds, assistant professor of medicine.
Dr. Sobin will moderate a panel discussion of pulmonary hypertension at 4:15 p.m. SC panel members will be Dr. Willard Zinn, assistant elinlcal professor of medicine, and Dr. Hurley Motley, professor of medicine.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Police Nab Bookies In Big Grid Racket
From United Hr ess
LOS ANGELES — Albert A Gruenberg, also known as Jack Green, 56, was arrested by police yesterday in what police descrilied as the breakup of a West Coast football pool racket doing a $50,-000 weekly business.
Arresting officers reported they found 30,000 foot hf 11 pool tickets in Gruenberg* automobile They were all on games to be played this weekend.
Gruenberg was reported by police to have admitted that he was one of the West Coast’s leading football bookmaker*. He was charged with bookmaking pending further investigation to aee what other charges might apply.
Speaking freely to officers, Gruenberg Mid ha telephoned 1
Milwaukee every Monday to get the "national line" which he used to set up his own football cards. He said he paid merely $20 to get the odd*.
Arresting officers said Gruenberg had a robbery conviction in Minnesota on his record. He formerly had been associated with a bookie racing result service operated by Russell Brophy on the West Coast, police reported.
In the race result service he was also at different times with Mickey fuhen and mobster Jack Dragna
BONN, Germany—t liaucellor Konrad Adenauer, West Germany's sole outstanding leader, has bronchial pneumonia and fare* weeks of enforced Idleness, it waa disclosed y«terday.
German Aide To Speak on World Trade
Colin C. Hoffmann, commercial counselor with the office of the German Consulate General, will speak before a membership smoker of Delta Phi Epsilon, professional service fraternity, tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the graduate lounge of Town and Gown.
Hoffmann’a subject. “Germany and World Trade," will explore trade reltions between Germany and the United States He will cite the economic changes that have taken place since World War II
Hoffman wa* born in England, educated in Germany, and worked for 20 years with Europe’s largest electrical company, the Siemens Company. He spent 13 year* in British India After the war, he biped rebuild the export department of the Siemens Company. His first foreign service assignment was to Detroit in 1952. He came to the L.A office in 1955.
Safety Teachers Confer in South
Three member* of SC’* aviation *afety teaching *taff flew to Norfolk, Va., yesterday to confer with the Naval Aviation Safety Center on problems related to the course conducted by the university for U.S. Navy and Marine Corps piloti.
Frank G. Andrews, instructor in accident investigation: H II Hurt Jr., and James C Nielsen, Instructor* in aeronautical en-
Humor Sparks Troy Caravan's Glendale Stop
The San Fernando Valley Caravan will pull into the Oakmont Country Club In Glendale tonight as the caravan program marking Troy'* Diamond Jubilee celebration continues.
One of the ten caravans planned for 1955, the program tonight will feature Dr. Frank C. Baxter. He will speak on "Qualities of American Humor: 1955." Also appearing will be Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president; Dr. Robert D. Fisher, financial vice president; and Dr. John E. Fields, vice president in charge of development.
The program in Glendale will begin at 6:30 p.m v»lth a social hour. Dinner will follow at 7:30 p.m.
"Tonight’s dinner is another opportunity for citizens of this area to meft our university family. Students and faculty members, in addition to all other interested persons, are invited to attend, Allen A. Arthur, Diamond Jubilee program director, said.
Oil Executive Will Speak on World Markets
‘Foreign Fields and World Market*" will be the topic of T. S. Peterson, president of the Standard Oil Company of California, when he addresses the School of Commerce'* class on managerial policies today in 206 Administration at 10 a m.
Peterson, a member of the bus-ines* advisory council for the Department of Commerce, consulting professor of marketing at Stanford, and a member of the American Petroleum Institute, is one of 16 prominent Southern California businessmen who will speak before the managerial policy clasi. _
Because of "election discrepancies,” the post of freshman vice president and the three-time-contested commerce presidency will be battled out again in a special election Friday.
Boh Kent, chairman of the Senate Elections Investigating Committee, told legislators that a regular graphite pencil was found In one voting booth instead of the special electrographic pencil as required for the IBM tabulating machine. This machine will not tally any votes made by regular pencils, and baUots so marked were automatically voided, he said.
Different outcome Although neither Kent nor Elections Commissioners Sid Owsowitz could say how many ballot* had been marked with the illegal pencil (many were blank and therefore also void), senators said both commerce president and freshman vice president result* could have been changed had the votes been legal.
Kent estimated that the illegal pencil, which a student apparently left by mistake. wa* in the booth for approximately one hour.
The Senate disapproved Kent's recommendation that ballots voided because of illegal pencil marking be remarked with the IBM pencil and included in final election result*.
MrMahon Speaks “ASSC bylaws clearly state that voters must mark their own ballots with the designated special pencils,” ASSC President Jerry McMahon warned during Senate debate on the iasue. "For anyone else to remark the ballots, even though the voters’ intended choice was clearly indicated, would be entirely out of order.”
Prior to a roll call vote on acceptance of election results en toto, Senator-at-large Dave Ger-shenson urged that senators not approve an "honest" mistake that could directly influence election results.
"I don't think it'* part of the voter’s obligation to read the label on the pencil with which he votes." Gershenson said. “All he is expected to do is use the pencil with which he is provided.”
Vote for Re-election Legislator* voted 13 to 10 in favor of the re-election for the two offices in question. Confirmation was given, however, to the election of TRG’s Rogi»r Shei-mnn as senator-at-large. Dale Ziegler, independent candidate, as freshman president, and Kay I-ee for pharmacy aecretary-tnea*urer. The engineering vice presidency Is left vacant pending future action because the only candidate, Paul L. Jollie, had withdrawn his name from the ballot.
On Friday, Leroy Barker and Nancy Bates-Lane will once again fight for the commerce position, with the freshman vice presidential race again scheduled for Pat Petru. Marilyn Walpin, Judy Flo-(Contlnned on Pag* 4)
Boot Leg Days' Come Roarin' Back to Troy
Applications aie now being accepted for the 1955 Flapper Day to be held Nov. 4 Deadline for applications is Oct. 21.
Sponsored hy Theta Xi, Flapper Day enjoyed popular succei* last year as cars and skirts depicting the life and times of the Roaring Twenties paraded down 36th Street, while occupants cavorted in racoonskin coats and pencil-shaped garb popular during that era.
"Trophies will be awarded to the winning fraternity and to the two runners-up this year and also to the girl with the most appropriate costume," states Bob Korinke, Flapper Day chairman.
"Sorority women may compete as occupant* in a fraternity entry
gineering .will be in Norfolk five or participant* in the Charleston contest," Ben Hughes, chairman
day* to gather research data for their eia*M*.
will be awarded to the top winners in the conteit.
Entry blanks may be obtained and returned to Korinke at the Theta Xi house and information may be obtained by phoning RI 8-8674.
Judging will be based on appropriateness to theme, originality, humor and crowd popularity
In the past, entries have included rolling bathtubs, sleek black limousines, simulated bank robberies. and even the rescue of a police-t rapped bootlegger who jumped from the Student Union into a fire net.
Names and addresses of car dealers who will supply "Roaring Twenties" vehicles may also be
of the Charleston event. Trophic* I obtained from Korinke.

_ page three —
Troy’s Arnett Leods
I
PCC in Scoring
Da'il
Trojan
— PAGE FOUR —
Southern Girl Cast In ‘Summer’
IOS ANGELES, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1955
NO. 19
Senate Calls New Election
ESS THAN 100
fepTrain
Predicted
Tickets
Sellout
Dim warnings were issued today for all those who plan ■ for Cal for the Trojan-Bear game on Oct. 22.
Kb? than 100 tickets remain for the Trojan Rooters In" said Ed J. Gronek, city passenger agent for the Pacific Railroad. "At the rate we are selling now sold out by the middle
I comfort, and price, were [cements Gronak offered L who plan to attend the It train will have one car general public; all rears will be for SC root-
Prlce Told
■ice of $16 83, is hard to you plan to walk, the spirit point of view, the s of the Rooters’ Train 11 provide an atmosphere in leh to generate Trojan spirit ^^Hisiasm." said Gronek.
is one of the most im-•guiwnts for travelling ^^■teturning to SC by train *r an exciting week-end, will ep tind travelers from taking ineees sa r y and hazardous
ivailahle Now
trip tickets sold at ite of $16.83, are avail-da.vs between 9 am. at the railroad’s spe-! ticket office located ice Building, n 500 rooters are ex-1 the specially reserved which will b? part of |ri's daily Coast Daylight when the train pulls |L.A. depot at 8:15 a.m. The Coast arrives in ro at 6 p.m. her Trains
who prefer a differ-
_|ble. the railroad is of-
nj th«same student rate for ■of tv o additional trains:
The San Joaquin, which tt LA daily at 7:05 a m.,
I into Berkeley at 6:22 p.m., then [continues on to San mciioo for a 7:20 arrival .
The Starlight night special, ring L.A, daily at 7:45 p.m. •rrivir City at
a.m.
tturnin* trains include the San |Uin, ou1 of San Francisco at i.m., Berkeley at 8:05 and LA. a' 7:35 p.m., and the nt, whicl leaves the Bay area 15 a.m with an L.A. arrival
eervat|on« also may be made _^^Jthe railroad’s cami |
*t office at either RI 7-2406 ” 7-231
Ins of Stunts Spark Rally
«• of th„ Urgent pep ralliea year U MhtMluled for Frills Hu\ «rit Auditorium, ^fcenlh going to get ■ iptrty tor that l>ig Wlscon-IMM,"1 s;i \Kaliy ( hairman
l|fct ’>f the rally will be ^Jthe Troygoope card 1 ln last year's
Faculty Group Has Educator For Noon Talk
Dr. Hugh M. Tiner, president of Pepperdine College, will address the SC Faculty Club today at noon in the Commons dining room on •’American Leadership and the Communist Threat.”
Dr. Tiner ia a native Texan who received his AB. from Abilene College in 1928. He did further studying at Stanford and received his M.A. in 1929. He obtained his Ph.D. at SC in 1944.
Long Experience He began hi* teaching career in Lynwood, California, in 1929. He held various positions, teacher, vice principal and Assistant Superintendent of Schools, while et Lynwood. In 1934, he was named Superintendent of Los Angeles County Schools, a position he kept until his transfer to Pepperdine.
' Dr. Tiner was Instrumental in organizing Pepperdine College. When the school opened in 1937, Dr. Tiner was instrumental in of the college. In 1939, Dr. Tiner was elected president of Pepperdine and remains in that position today.
Civic Leader Dr. Tiner is well known for his activities in religious, educational and civic affairs. In 1947 and 1948 he was the chairman of the International Affairs Committee of Rotary International and served on the committee the next year.
At present, he is on the Board of Directors of the Los Angeles World Affairs Council. In addition, Dr. Tiner is on the Board of Sponsors of the National Association of Christians and Jews.
IC Will Offer Mexico Tour In Noon Film
Mi port,.
Jut.*,
K*f"r 'he program will *•»» fr« n anil thr Trojan
I** V11 leader, will also ■I take charge nf
sed iPhi’H
Intercultural Club members will help plan a trip around the world when the club meets tomorrow noon ln the International Students Lounge, third floor SU.
Mexico will be the first stop on the world tour this Thursday when Jorge Estrada, a native of Mexico and an SC architecture major, acts as pride. Estrada will illustrate his talk with movies from the SC cinema department and Mexican Government Tour-ist Bureau.
This series of talks on ‘’The Nations of the World’’ will feature a different country each week. The narrator will be a student who is a native of this country. Movies, slides, and photographs will be used to illustrate the talks.
RABBLE-ROUSER BOUNDS IN, QKK Gives EXPOUNDS, REBOUNDS OUT J
52 Million In Grants
Wampus editor and publisher Arnold Diener pounced Into the Daily Trojan City Koom yesterday, expounding on the merits of "one of America's two funniest'humor magazines.”
The initial issue of Troy’s humor magazine hit the streets yesterday and he announced that more than 1000 of the magazines have already been sold.
Diener was perspiring profusely—it appeared that he had personally peddled all 1000 by himselt.
"The first issue was a ‘many splendored thing’,’’ relates the editor, "and the second, which we are now working on, should be even more splendored.”
Wampus, a parody on another well-known national publication, Time, is still on sale today.
Work on the next Wampus, scheduled to be released during Homecoming Week, has already begun a call for interested contributors has been issued,
“Anybody who can write In the renowned Wampus style, please contact me,” says Diener.
He bounded out of the City Room with one final observation:
"If you have already purchased a copy of Wampus, buy a second one—for the needy families in Europe, you know.”
Returns
Voided
HOT DEBATE
NSA Act Stirs Student Reaction
Two NSA resolution* were hotly debated yesterday as the Senate-appointed committee on the ideas of the National Student Congress held an open meeting to get the views of SC’s students.
First to draw fire from both sides was the resolution on the student's right to knowledge.
The NSA believes that the only grounds on which a professor should be judged are his profes sional competence and integrity and that the only one competent enough to determine his standing on those points is a tribunal of his faculty colleagues.
This NSA stand was challenged by Harvey Zuckman. NSA coordinator and an SC representative at the last national convention, who said "I object not because favor discrimination against faculty members for past political transgressions, but because if the Senate does approve the resolution it will go on record as opposing a private university’s right to discriminate, even though the university feels that such action ii in its best interest."
in Minority
Zuckman’s feeling was by far the minority opinion of those present.
Resolution Seven states that the NSA is opposed to all political test oaths and questionnaires as being in opposition to their concept of fundamental freedom. This includes ROTC oaths, draft oaths, admission oaths, administration oaths, etc.
Zuckman voiced an objection to this resolution, saying that such a move "would not be in the best interest of the university.” Heated discussion once rose to shouting over this issue, and the result seemed to indicate that the majority of those present was in favor of the resolution.
Other Resolution!
The meeting, held in 105 FH at 3 p.m., forwarded discussion on three other resolutions — federal aid for construction in institutions of higher learning, resolution concerning the Attorney Generali list, and basic policy declaration on military manpow-er.
The list mentioned is one of alleged subversive, Communist, communist-front, and fascist organizations according to the Attorney General of the 1 S.^N^A
feel* that any condemnation without due process of»law', or because of past connection with the organizations, or any discrimination based on association with piesent or past members of such organization is wrong.
In his suggestions to the Senate. Zuckman endorses the military manpower resolution except in its last paragraph which calls for governmental financial assistance to anyone whose education has been interruted by military service. His objection that such a move would eventually lead to a "G.I. Bill" so gigantically out of proportion that it would support too great a number of student*. However, as in the earlier resolutions, the deoision of the majority of those present wai to pasi the resolution.
Now having some Idea as to the feelings of the students on the NSA resolutions, Senator Dave Gershenson and his committee will meet in private session, and present a cumulative view point to the Senate at Its meeting next Wednesday.
for Two Offices by Use of Wrong
>ch Therapy Heads old Fall Meeting ®W,c,a’
..I
Einsebeig, director of Health _
»iii b,. scene line (-all Speech Con-red jointly by the ech Therapy Asso-Los Angeles Coun-Victor P. Garwood, >pech and Hearing /esterday.
Toward Tomorrow,” the conference, will l>> a symposium of ’"g *he morning iwood, who is also of the California •J Association, said. ,llt‘ symposium will M l)rier, assistant of I .os Angeles Hi' Marie Sander, Guidance of Bell-[School*; Dr. Ben
Service Branch of the Los Angeles City Schools; Mrs. Marie Sander, instructor of physical education at UCLA; and Mrs. Betty Jane Ni-j mand, chairman of the Special Education Committee for the Par-ent-Teachers Association, Tenth District.
They will discuss the five main categories of basic concern to speech therapists: schools, guidance, recreation, health, and community services
Luncheon will be served in Town and Gown and will be followed by a talk on ‘‘Cultural I n-derstanding for Tomorrow by Ataloa, interpreter of the American Indian.
Students who expect to complete the requirements for teaching or administration credentials with the university recommendation or verification in Janusry should make application at once.
Application forms are available in SftC Administration, »-11:80 Monday through Saturday. and 1-4:80 Monday through Friday.
All applications must l>e completed by October 15 If prompt delivery of the credential Is to be msde.
Irving K. Melbo. dean School of Education
Tea Features Baxter, Craig
Dr. Frank Baxter, professor of Knglish, and Robert Craig, professor of business administration, will speak on "Yearning for Learning" at the Mortar Board conversation tea, 3 to 5 p.m tomorrow at Elisabeth von KleinSmid Memorial Hall.
All students are invited to the tea which will be the first in a series of similar socials to be held this year.
(Editor's Note: This Is the third in a series of articles concerning the more than BOO scholarships, aids, and grants, offered by the university tn students on campus. Today's topic: The General Motors Scholarships. )
By Mike \a\arro
In January of this year, Harlow H. Curtice, president of General Motors, launched a pioneering movement in scholarships aids and grants.
The General Motors College Scholarship plan was born.
In only nine short months of operation, already the plan has yielded $2 million in awards .and by the fourth year of operation, should be benefiting college students across the nation to the tune of $414 million.
Actually, the plan is broken down into two distinct categories: The National Plan, whereby one deserving student is selected each year; and the College Plan, whereby the different colleges and universities included in the plan award one scholarship year.
Up to *'i(KM)
The awards under the College Plan phase of the G1>I program
will range up to $2000 annually, and in addition, private colleges and universities like SC receive grants-to-aid on the average of some $500 to $800 annually per student.
After the plan ls In full operation, an estimated 306 colleges and universities will he benefitting by the program, most of them private institutions.
"We believe this new General Motors program will contribute importantly to maintaining and improving the quality of education by making unrestricted grants available to the 306 colleges and universities," said Mr. Curtice. “We hope it will bring to the fore outstanding young men and women who will be able to make substantial contributions in many fields to the security and progress of our country and the world."
National Winner Here This year .the national scholarship was won by Charlotte Ke-art of Honolulu. She, as national winner, was given the right to choose any university in the United States. She chose SC.
The winner of the SC college scholarship this semester is Scott FitzRandolph of Pasadena. His award amounts to approximately $1200.
Both students, are the first from this area to take advantage of the new GM scholarships. Previously, the GM student-aid program was mainly for research projects, to finance conferences, and a non-recruiting type of scholarship awarded to only three universities.
Next week: The University Scholarships
Pencil in Marking Ballots
By Jeanine Stiles
An ordinary lead pencil caused the ASSC Senate, in a special noontime meeting yesterday, to reject the results of two offices voted upon ln last week’s election, although legislators accepted results for the remaining three positions.
Prior to the forthcoming elections there can be no campaigning other than speeches and battle columns, Sid Owsowitz, elections commissioner said. This means posters, hand-
bills, and banners cannot be used.
SC Faculty Heads Heart Symposium
Eleven faculty members of the SC School of Medicine will be on the program of the 25th annual symposium on heart disease of the Los Angeles County Heart Association today and tomorrow at the Wilshire Ebell Theater.
Dr. Sidney S. Sobin, assistant clinical professor of medicine, is symposium chairman and
will preside over thli morning's session.
Dr. Helen Eastman Martin, professor of medicine, and Arnold
G. Ware, PhD, associate professor of biochemistry and nutrition, are two of five doctors reporting in the afternoon on “The Serum Transaminase Test in Acute Myocardial Infarction."
Dr. Thomas H, Brem, professor of medicine, will be on a panel on "The Treatment of Heart Failure" at 4:35 p.m.
(Jive Report
At 9 a. m. tomorrow Dr. Julian
H. Isaac, instructor in medicine, and Dr. Morris Wilburne, assistant in medicine, will report with another doctor on "The Aperiodic Acceleration (Force) Ballistocardiogram.”
Dr. Harold Miller, and two other doctors will give a paper on “A Clinical Study of Complete Heart Block of Diverse Origins," at 9:15 a. m.
Heads Session
Chairman of the afternoon session Thursday is Dr. Morse J Shapiro, lecturer in medicine The Most Important Cause of Mercurial Refractoriness and Its Prevention," is the subject of a paper at 1:45 p.m. given by Dr. Telfer B. Reynolds, assistant professor of medicine.
Dr. Sobin will moderate a panel discussion of pulmonary hypertension at 4:15 p.m. SC panel members will be Dr. Willard Zinn, assistant elinlcal professor of medicine, and Dr. Hurley Motley, professor of medicine.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Police Nab Bookies In Big Grid Racket
From United Hr ess
LOS ANGELES — Albert A Gruenberg, also known as Jack Green, 56, was arrested by police yesterday in what police descrilied as the breakup of a West Coast football pool racket doing a $50,-000 weekly business.
Arresting officers reported they found 30,000 foot hf 11 pool tickets in Gruenberg* automobile They were all on games to be played this weekend.
Gruenberg was reported by police to have admitted that he was one of the West Coast’s leading football bookmaker*. He was charged with bookmaking pending further investigation to aee what other charges might apply.
Speaking freely to officers, Gruenberg Mid ha telephoned 1
Milwaukee every Monday to get the "national line" which he used to set up his own football cards. He said he paid merely $20 to get the odd*.
Arresting officers said Gruenberg had a robbery conviction in Minnesota on his record. He formerly had been associated with a bookie racing result service operated by Russell Brophy on the West Coast, police reported.
In the race result service he was also at different times with Mickey fuhen and mobster Jack Dragna
BONN, Germany—t liaucellor Konrad Adenauer, West Germany's sole outstanding leader, has bronchial pneumonia and fare* weeks of enforced Idleness, it waa disclosed y«terday.
German Aide To Speak on World Trade
Colin C. Hoffmann, commercial counselor with the office of the German Consulate General, will speak before a membership smoker of Delta Phi Epsilon, professional service fraternity, tomorrow evening at 7:30 in the graduate lounge of Town and Gown.
Hoffmann’a subject. “Germany and World Trade," will explore trade reltions between Germany and the United States He will cite the economic changes that have taken place since World War II
Hoffman wa* born in England, educated in Germany, and worked for 20 years with Europe’s largest electrical company, the Siemens Company. He spent 13 year* in British India After the war, he biped rebuild the export department of the Siemens Company. His first foreign service assignment was to Detroit in 1952. He came to the L.A office in 1955.
Safety Teachers Confer in South
Three member* of SC’* aviation *afety teaching *taff flew to Norfolk, Va., yesterday to confer with the Naval Aviation Safety Center on problems related to the course conducted by the university for U.S. Navy and Marine Corps piloti.
Frank G. Andrews, instructor in accident investigation: H II Hurt Jr., and James C Nielsen, Instructor* in aeronautical en-
Humor Sparks Troy Caravan's Glendale Stop
The San Fernando Valley Caravan will pull into the Oakmont Country Club In Glendale tonight as the caravan program marking Troy'* Diamond Jubilee celebration continues.
One of the ten caravans planned for 1955, the program tonight will feature Dr. Frank C. Baxter. He will speak on "Qualities of American Humor: 1955." Also appearing will be Dr. Albert S. Raubenheimer, educational vice-president; Dr. Robert D. Fisher, financial vice president; and Dr. John E. Fields, vice president in charge of development.
The program in Glendale will begin at 6:30 p.m v»lth a social hour. Dinner will follow at 7:30 p.m.
"Tonight’s dinner is another opportunity for citizens of this area to meft our university family. Students and faculty members, in addition to all other interested persons, are invited to attend, Allen A. Arthur, Diamond Jubilee program director, said.
Oil Executive Will Speak on World Markets
‘Foreign Fields and World Market*" will be the topic of T. S. Peterson, president of the Standard Oil Company of California, when he addresses the School of Commerce'* class on managerial policies today in 206 Administration at 10 a m.
Peterson, a member of the bus-ines* advisory council for the Department of Commerce, consulting professor of marketing at Stanford, and a member of the American Petroleum Institute, is one of 16 prominent Southern California businessmen who will speak before the managerial policy clasi. _
Because of "election discrepancies,” the post of freshman vice president and the three-time-contested commerce presidency will be battled out again in a special election Friday.
Boh Kent, chairman of the Senate Elections Investigating Committee, told legislators that a regular graphite pencil was found In one voting booth instead of the special electrographic pencil as required for the IBM tabulating machine. This machine will not tally any votes made by regular pencils, and baUots so marked were automatically voided, he said.
Different outcome Although neither Kent nor Elections Commissioners Sid Owsowitz could say how many ballot* had been marked with the illegal pencil (many were blank and therefore also void), senators said both commerce president and freshman vice president result* could have been changed had the votes been legal.
Kent estimated that the illegal pencil, which a student apparently left by mistake. wa* in the booth for approximately one hour.
The Senate disapproved Kent's recommendation that ballots voided because of illegal pencil marking be remarked with the IBM pencil and included in final election result*.
MrMahon Speaks “ASSC bylaws clearly state that voters must mark their own ballots with the designated special pencils,” ASSC President Jerry McMahon warned during Senate debate on the iasue. "For anyone else to remark the ballots, even though the voters’ intended choice was clearly indicated, would be entirely out of order.”
Prior to a roll call vote on acceptance of election results en toto, Senator-at-large Dave Ger-shenson urged that senators not approve an "honest" mistake that could directly influence election results.
"I don't think it'* part of the voter’s obligation to read the label on the pencil with which he votes." Gershenson said. “All he is expected to do is use the pencil with which he is provided.”
Vote for Re-election Legislator* voted 13 to 10 in favor of the re-election for the two offices in question. Confirmation was given, however, to the election of TRG’s Rogi»r Shei-mnn as senator-at-large. Dale Ziegler, independent candidate, as freshman president, and Kay I-ee for pharmacy aecretary-tnea*urer. The engineering vice presidency Is left vacant pending future action because the only candidate, Paul L. Jollie, had withdrawn his name from the ballot.
On Friday, Leroy Barker and Nancy Bates-Lane will once again fight for the commerce position, with the freshman vice presidential race again scheduled for Pat Petru. Marilyn Walpin, Judy Flo-(Contlnned on Pag* 4)
Boot Leg Days' Come Roarin' Back to Troy
Applications aie now being accepted for the 1955 Flapper Day to be held Nov. 4 Deadline for applications is Oct. 21.
Sponsored hy Theta Xi, Flapper Day enjoyed popular succei* last year as cars and skirts depicting the life and times of the Roaring Twenties paraded down 36th Street, while occupants cavorted in racoonskin coats and pencil-shaped garb popular during that era.
"Trophies will be awarded to the winning fraternity and to the two runners-up this year and also to the girl with the most appropriate costume," states Bob Korinke, Flapper Day chairman.
"Sorority women may compete as occupant* in a fraternity entry
gineering .will be in Norfolk five or participant* in the Charleston contest," Ben Hughes, chairman
day* to gather research data for their eia*M*.
will be awarded to the top winners in the conteit.
Entry blanks may be obtained and returned to Korinke at the Theta Xi house and information may be obtained by phoning RI 8-8674.
Judging will be based on appropriateness to theme, originality, humor and crowd popularity
In the past, entries have included rolling bathtubs, sleek black limousines, simulated bank robberies. and even the rescue of a police-t rapped bootlegger who jumped from the Student Union into a fire net.
Names and addresses of car dealers who will supply "Roaring Twenties" vehicles may also be
of the Charleston event. Trophic* I obtained from Korinke.